davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
LATER ronImN.


THE TINES BLOODY NllIkl,
LoNpoN. Muy l5-'rhe Times has
resumed the putIcnti Of it, series
of articles intended to show "thc con-
nectiou between pemclhsm aud
crime" the present series of articles
is entitled: Behind the scenes in
America. Tho matter is the result of
inquiry, which the Times says it
instituted last summer touching
the intercourse between American
Fenians and pArnelites, AMI purpcrt
To contain number of secret records
of the clan called the NoGOal Society,
with notes OF schism in that
society and battles among its
leaders. Among the documents
published what are alleged TO be
copies OF the constitution OF The
society. Ii + OF its officers at variou,
epochs. iuttors from its past and
present leaders, secret circulars ant
/ rc.orts of the societies conventions
The FINES says its inquiries are not
yet complete. for the reason that the
society has been reorganiled so tha
Its system OF working becomes
/ sceming,y u mystery. EditorialiN
commenting on its present revela
, tions, the Times SAYS: "lt Is impOssl
| bic to doubt that the policy of tn,
/ parnelites, and, therefore, of Glad
| stone, was uutimely dictated bv th,
hand, of this society and by Patrlcl
] Ford
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

Buy your cuItiyator-, wagon and
moving machines at the old market
house at cost.
CHAs. fORuTHAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

Deano photographer south Fifth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
III :: :. :: w
At
MALLORY 5.

English Lace SClrlS.
Dude Bows, Endless Variety
French SuSpcndcTS.
EIlgdnt All-Lincn IIdndkcrChicS.
huranud white hemsutched at4,e1
New Styles Straw Hats.
DunIapS CruShCr Hats.
Mems Long Strlight-Cui FrOCh Coats,
New IhingS in Youths Suits.
New Styles in Plantations.
New Styles Fancy Hall Hose
Elegant silk Coats and Vests.
SiciIiln Goats and Vests, all CoIorS
Drlp dc-llc Suits and Pants Extra.
Prices Lower than ANY Former Season.
the ClOthicr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
ma. nlnRIEN,s NEKNE-

TORONTO May l3.-lt is current
here to-day that Editor O'Brien, not
withstandng Mayor lIowlands tele-
gram to him yesterday, will come
here to speak at the public meeting
tomorrow evening. President Mui-
ligan Of the local branch OF the First
National League received dispatch
from Mr.. O'Bricn but it is not de-
cided whether Mr.. O'Bricn viii
come or not. If he should come
there will be an immense crowd
present MS the citizens generally seem
Thoroughly IN earnest IN thcir oppo-
sition 10 his speaking here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
-RTJ%- ties d Gi.,n"anco s,.,
IIlE FURNISHING GOODS
! = w w 9 *:
! We Ofigr Special Values !

e keepers boarding house keeper, and housekecpel>
tmy viii be- delighted with our list Of special bargains
Ii, Department. We have little surprise in store for
PATRONS in the following list These are only
All the rest are bargains also We can afford TO give
values in this lime than amy other house in the city,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
A Large Assortment


Fancy art covers, felt and
flannel table covers, plain and
embroidered in every imagi.
nablc color fancy tides,
table Scalf> and mikado tidieS,
endless variety at popular
prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
rs Gents Each.

fringe dama K tow
bIuc aud red borders.
lcy centre damaSk towels,
large size and weight
k towels, all worth from
b 40 cents each. at 25 cts.
!, or $3.50 a dozen.
bx52 extra large size huck
bis at 30 cents each, sold
ywhcre at 40 cents.
hese are beauties. DamaSk
lers. white linen huck tow
extra large size, at 80 cents
b, good value at - cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

a~od nfSt'cass stock Of Meerschaum pipes god.headed
''es best imported and domestic cigars and tobacco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
Table Sets.
l)OvlieS.

Large size cream doylics at
Sl.25 a dozen.
Damask doylieS. + ed Dor.
dcrS, at 81, Sl,25 and s., all
large size.
, 1887-12-28
III N e d u 8.
Spectator, Nov 1917

Mr., Gladstone has sent Colonel
Doping, through his solicitors, a
full withdrawal of the only charge
: which his speech at Nottingham was
understood to have made against
him,-namely, that he had pointed a
loaded rifle at q stone-throwing boy,
and was about " to aim at him when
a police SERGEANT ran forward and
knockeGup the rifle. In the letter
70 Co[nel Doping, enclosed to
Messrs. Robins, Cameron, and Kemm,
which was published in Wednesdays
Times, Mr.. Gladstone says -" /,
The idea never crossed my mind
of imputing to you the use of a
loaded rife. or what is possibly i'm
piled in such use, and I regret the
pain TO which you have been subjec-
ted on this account. 2. | regret also
thatI did not, by express words,
exclude that imputation, and explain
that my meaning was one altogether
: different AS we suggested at the
time. Mr.. GIadgtone you'd have
done better n "Iake this withdrawal
at once Il receiving Colonel
Dopping'sr first letter; but no once
can wonder that the words of the
Nottingham speech were generally :
understood to ilnpute. the use of a
loaded rife to Colonel Doping. As
the Standard reported them, they ran
thus :-'T he agent of the proprietor
was on the ground he had a loaded
rife on his shoulder. / am not go
ing to censure him for that +; | think
that is a feature of the state Of the
country it vas o exactly what we
should expect but / am going to
point to the use he was about to
make of it, according to the tpstim0-
ny rendered to Mr.. Stuart by the
( parish priest and by various other res
ponsible witnesses. There was a boy
whose age was not known .....
lad | gather possibly of twelve or
fourteen years old, though VIC must
give our own impression about that;
perhaps he was less than twelve
years old. In the excitement of the
day, this lad took a stone and flung
it at the agent; be did not strike the
agent, Ibelieve; but he took up a stone
and flung it at the agent, and the agent
deliberately pointed his rife at him,
and wasabout to take aim at him when
IN officer of the c~onslabulary ran for
ward and, as'we are told, put the'riAe
up, threw It up, or. at any rate, pre-
vented the agent from fulfilling his
object" Now, even if the word
"loaded' was Ut used, tits obvious
that all the con. ext. the excuses made
for lie agent r q 90 rife at all,
and especially ~ words "the use
lie was ahouttA take AIM" imply a
loaded rife. Clearly no one would
take aim unless I1mething was to be
hit. 81 Otherwise NJ Gladstone
would haV said, "~pretended to aim"
and no req 1T suggested anything of
the nd4HOwesek' rhe Charge made
is now aaply withdrawny
- Co.
, 1887-12-28

Painless extraction Of teeth will
be PERFORMED, and sets of teeth will
be inserted at a reduced rate.
Hours from 9 to 3.
J. GORDON.
December 12th 1887. -.
, 1887-12-28

70 u96t AOfCSt III tuC ASldIlu VI
Lewis; with eight hundred deer in il,
which pays more rent than when let
as poor grass land. The c~rotters of
the ISLAND, however, say that, want
ing the land. they go hungry /; and
hunger being in our day an EXCUSE
for anything-Ihougb, oddly enough
no other mortal sickness il SO held
they have turned OUT IN large bands
to reclaim the land by Killing the deer,
occasionally. with great cfuslty;;.uhe
poor beasts taking TO the sea, MS they
do from Exmoor, as a sure reage-it'
was one once, when they were hunted
only by other aninals-and Being
drowned there. It has been necessary
to send sixty marines to Lewis but
The population was found so rxcitabIe,
that they were followed by four
hundred soldiers. We cannot sfmpa-
thlse with the desire to keep deer
forests, which have neither the advan-,
tages Of wild land.nor' of cultivation;
but it is absolutely necessary, if our
civllisaiion is to be preserved at an, to
prevent the warts Of men from being
madethe measure of theirrights. The
men of Lewis are fitting objects Of
pity, and a gfeat subscription to give
them farms in Cannda would we'll
become Scotland, now so rich ; but
they have II" right TO kill deer
than 10 steal spoons. The silver
would feed them more easily than the
rough land will. 1t wonld be wise,
as well as Christian, OF Lady Mathpson,
who is SAID to own the property, to
compromise with her crofters; but
the land is hers, not theirs, and one
man has no more right to whip another.
into being charitable than into being
criminal.
Sir john Lubbock gave one of his
very amusing lectures, on Savages.
and their Manners,"-Or Want of
Manners, at the Royal Victoria Hall,
Waterloo Bridge Road, on Tuesday ;
and his stories brought Out WILDLY
what we are very apt TO forget, how
exactly the marvels which we our
selves now only find in the phonograDh
or The eIectrophone, are really CON
tanned in such ordinary practices as
reading aud writing -" Writing, too.
was puzzling to savages. In South
America, on one occasion, a native
was sent by a missionary to u friend
with Il note and four loaves Ot bread.
The native ate one on the way, and
was amazed to find that the note
discovered his theft. On the next
OccasloH that he was sent with tour
~lOaves, be sat on the note while eating
o9e Of them. In North America,
writing was considered q charm"
And a charm it is, though 4 charm
0f'Mltlch we know the method. That
attempt OF the Sputh American to
prevent the note from giving up its
secret by sitting upon it while he nte
the loaf, erred only by attributing the
intelligence to the charm instead of to
the charner. W. all do the same
thing TO q less extent when we treat
any writing or book as absolutely
~colNRMing, instead of merely shadow
, 1887-12-28
8 U~R~-O~ " u S

show that the Emperor was lessshos-
tile to Russia than Prince. Bismarck,
and that, consequently, the tzar had
no reason for ordering Germans who
hold Russian estates to dispose of
them by a forced .sale. That order
ruInously affected numerous Prussian
mobiles in high position, and it is
quite possible that one or two of
them made desperate efforts to
obtain its recall. If the Princes
threat is a sincere one-and he, does
not often threaten in vain-we shall
see a trial rivalIing in interest that of
Count FL. Won Arnim.
In spite of the Cars pIacabIe
manner in Berlin, his leading officers
seem TO believe. that war is not far
distant. It is stated that General
Gourko, Governor-G general of Po-
land, who is to be the next Comman-
der in Chief, and is already one of
the most important personages in
the Russian Empire, proposed on the
Goth inst. a toast to the officers of
the Lithuanian Guard. In introduce
ing it, he said 60 am sure hat [
shall soon again lead you into the
fed, as I did ten years ago. 4 very
short term of life must have been a.
lotted to me by the Almighty if do
not live for this event" Great
Russian officers exhibit constantly a
certain reckIes~neSs Of speech, IN
strange contrast with the severe res
traint under which they live but
General Gourko may only have been
risking a prophecy. lie was, how
ever, recently in consultation with
the Gar, and it was understood that
the object OF his summons was to
advise his master rs to the possibility
Of invading Austria. The Ausirians,
at all events, think SO, aud have
spent millions in c9~untervaIling pre-
p~arations.
, 1887-12-28

is reported that Prince Bismarck
a discovered hat a. highly placed
C.rv.~ in Berlin have been assur-
ing thS Gear that upon certain qnes-
tions%the Emperor aof Germany
am. his Ministers were not in Accord
Kae Chance far mentioned this fact
10 the Cz;ar, utterly denied the infor-
; nation so conveyed, Sand expressed
his intention of prosecuting lba clique.
The natufs'of the i~nformafiiorl given
IL qnlaot stated but if one my ma
sard a guess, it was INTENDED to
, 1887-12-28

The German Reichstag was open
ed on Thursday with a message from
The Throne OF some Importance. At
ter a feeling reference To the condi-
Iion of the Crown Prince, in which
there is no mention Of any lingering
hope. and n notice of some internal
measures, which include a higher
protective duty on corn, the Emperor
declares ina; he is trying to make
peace " by forming alliances to make
common cause against unjust attacks"
THE un.C Christian inclination to
tall upon neighbouriig nations is TO.
reign to tie German characreg"-
Poland, your Majesty ?--''and the
Empire has no aggressive tendencies"
Germany, however, does not rely
wholly upon her virtues as her strong
walls. "For the warding- off of such
aggression, md for defending our
independence, we are strong, and by
Gods help will become so strong
that we can calmly confron, every
danger" With this end, Bills will
be. introdnced TO reform the Landwehr
and the Landsturm, and, we may
feel assured, will result in a Urge in
crease of the available strength Of
those two bodies, which, with the
Army, now include in their ranks
every healthy man in Germany under
the age OF f~ortY-fve. The Govern
merit, il. is clear, still breads first of
all the double attack from France
and Russia which might compel it
to call its entire population into the
field. The referencato the Military
Bill, it is said, slightly. depressed. the
Rourse, as did,also the absence Of any
allusion to the visit of the Gear.
atfst 49,
, Social isorder spreads fast. There
, 1887-12-28

.ISociardisoraer spreads fast, There
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Brevitios.
The cheap III has house in the city
h um ord Bros '4Ol Mark ct street

Try Bush's coal you will like IL.
Go 20 Murphcy's for your bed springs.
Euy yonr furniture at Murphey's.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like Il.
W. j. himble, groce', 2nd and Justlson st &.
Milard +. Davis jew Ter, Q Z. Second st.
Fine Is n. Rings, az Hanf's, is Il. Fourth.
+. Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front etr,et.
First class furlitare AZ Murphey's. soc sh p,
ley street,
Hollis haT = full line Of cough d'ops yua
fresh made, at M. 4, W. Sccond street
Lippincnti : celebrated Specific for rhruul
tisn, neuralgia ANA sick headache. At ~. Mar
Eet street.
Go 70 Geo. n. Murrhey's fo~ your paror.
chamber and ming loom furniture. 800 silp
ley street,
60 to n. u. No9rc's sttlls, - and "A SerpE,
street mark I, Tor your NOur Ch Ice cretmtr,
fresh butter also tlG best cream cheese a
market price.
II yUa want chesp pict ure frames go 20 q
4. BlTEb, 2c5 " stt Second strees. | Raw
the largest GtJck Il Delaware; coma ara sc!
ior youISSiss'.
Ross, at. .le Mn-ket street, nov has fu,
| sto0E o. Eerf 2 hAts 4 at st ytts and Ir.cs
guaraEteed Toe cheep"st IN TIE c ~. Aist
gents underwear, htsiey, pecR Tssri etc.
etc. Gail and SOC tsan.
il you wsnt vnur Heaters aY!l Hgnge oytr
lIau'ed and put In gDoi or .er for the Sinter,
send your Or1er to ], East FodI tn street Pick.
els stove aud Heater Company liy tele
phone, Number 81, II will be r3mp:ly atten'
ded to.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Indian Affairs

A telegram from E"rt Cistar, Mon
tana, aaSs twenty G,osvrntEes, en- route
tom Sb9shons cImp, were brought in
Friday. and vii be be.d Until the trou.
ME is over. No m9vemtD5 " III he N sae
against the Outlaws ior two or three
days Saor3 Bearers catnp Of Insult
oiGlpat,on taA been locited t0e!ya
ni:.ee Lp the Big Hcrn Ha has thirty
OF forty lodgss with him, I, pr seniins
o following OF 2G0 Cr more. lt Is nov
the opiuiln OF officers IN tha rost thss
heu tie 70 ceS take :be Geld Sword
Besref and h,s people Wil go to the
moan,ains. In Black Canyen, o. the
Bia How, II ey osn defy nnretit.
There Is sbid 10 he considerable AMI.
aty amprE s;ocATen in Montana con-
cernips the thrclseI ;pg atti;u6e Of the
OroV IIdians, Tho are now reported ID
he trying SO get ths Chey enpes TO JOIN
thom ID con mittiEg depreciation.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
NLifkA :,

William CarletoD's great Russian
drama. W ikA," will be presented at
the Academy Ct Music for tho rs. three
ni2hts OF next week, and the Pl .ladel.
phia lteo Ia speaking OF 1t ssye:
Ths dig an.iience which paoSeG the
C9Etins1 :al Thoatre from toy 10 bottom
lott fySr.Cg were well rsu.rdsi Tor
their attendance. 81 tks," william
Cariet0n's Enssion play. was given IN
exceiient s'yie. Tho story Ia tAst OF a
pocT young maiden, the dsrPhtgr Of O
pE;lsnt9Fop!c physician. Ghu Is ruined
cy y reckless, cruel member Of the I'm.
psr!a. Guards. he Is gu uDsaguoat.J cc:c-
pei!ed to marry tho girl ard "a ;nau
benisaed to Bt5aris with aEo friends
who tooE part IN the escRpade. E1ro
ne ~ taken sia.s, End his wifa ~ 10
comes 10 his aid muses. hiEa lLss to
life.
he fails to recognize the wiis and k;s
nurs", end IA 10 In love with her. He
btgs her pardon for his rash act, and
the play ends with his publicly an
pouL clI & ard accepting her As his wife.
May Wheeler. who es,umei the rols Of
TIA, 10 prstty woman, fall of emo
tion AID with GOOD Voice Sbe naf o
the most II her opporspn.tiss, and was
highly arplaGded by tbs sadikrcs
Pierre Petrosky, ss the Count, made
= very pleasing appearance ard his
companions, Petrol ard F.aa'mir,
which Characters were taken by John
Duf, Jr., and Frank Rail ron, were
splendid, and acted ae II they hal
real y enjoyed come Experience as r,eD
OF the world. Charles Buibley, rs tho
father of The heroine, was kind sad
gentle, and his wrath on learning OF his
daughters condition, was gnl'e ua;ural,
and not cverdone. Orgsreff, Chief OF
the E,hi!ists, who tries to murder III
Gar, is fierce, ferocious Individual,
which charaot Is taken By Patio
Hatch. Fit RAymaBd as C1ur tess Ps
tioasy, the amt of the Pierre, wsg a
kiHd, geDt'ewo man aud won the c6 rDi.
ra'ipn Of the hcus= MIss Ell Ciugsr
was very pT'tty Princets Sce ac'ed
gracefully "oo naturally, srd her lot
teIs - aer brother Ia IL iis wore iUat laa
! Kind eistti you'd xri.a. T. j. Cam
merfori mode hsndooms Gear ~ d
took advantage u every situation. 1hl
play ls haL1sgmely mounted
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
a eyrus IIaca.

4 ho.ee attacked 10 wagon carrying
q ha4ey lo.i OF irou, and belonging TO
Perry's tieikht express, fell at Front
ana Etra<t streets this mornir 2, ord
IL wes with considerable difficulty ,lst
hs was eqt'ep on lie fest again. Iht re
il e deep toe st tits Ioirt, and not
only hoya hut all ever the sqpa's be,
swten Ssnrt ald stconi ca Market
street TIE kotse aou d not have
,al!ep had The s.reot been in the oondl.
tiCn IT shuuid lave bit o, and Lad he
injured h;Esef i'y tie fall his owners
would lave !. ad good case to recover
dameses from TIE city. Attention has
been FREQ ,ena,y cal cd 10 tais book by
the nc WI pe psrs, bat nothing hss tes n
acne - pat 1t In good condition.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
The Beau Ideal of Family Medicine

The Beau Ideal of a Family Medicine
A remedy which promptly aud con-
pletely relieves ailments CT such cons
mon occurrence rs indigestion, cons5i
patton, bilis ueness and disorders Of a
malariAl type, is assure6ly the beau
ideal OF family mediciue. Such 10
Hostet,er's Stomach Bitters, which Ii
not only capable Of ersdicating these
complairts, hut also counteracting =
tendency to kidney troubles, rheuma
tism and premature decadence cf etam
ina. Taking 1t "sll round" a. the
phrase is. there is probably not In sxis.
ience 80 useful, effective and agreeabi e
. household psnacea as ths Ditters. Go-
10 1t less highly esteemed by the nedi-
cal prof, ssion than by tho fSm.lies ot
America. NrmSfrless test ns enials from
professional eot r3os 81 irrsiragable Gu
thenticity 2TinGe !ts meyit. This demand
fo- Il Ebfold, 10 lesa than in toe land
OF its ditcovSry, Is csriajply ipcreeai q
t'uoe and sSperteuoa Gt its beDth isn't
Effects cor hFminS The hisn upinIon
originally !cgmai u! II.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Desperate Encounter

.Dink Buckalew, conv ed Of murder in
Chambers county, Alabama, has been for
some time at large, ard reward of t4CG
has been offered by the Governor for his
arrest. \ special to the Montgomery Ad.
vcrtise' says that on Thursday afternoon,
"t~o detectives, Scaibroueh and Brown,
went TO house where Huckalew was
kposn 10 be. AS they approached The
OUTLAW shot scarbrough il the neck and
head, bi'lirg him Brown went in TIE
house and iiiteen shots were heard be
tween him and Buckalew. Whether b Jtt
or either were killed is not known, as
the place is of in the county. A surgeon
has gone TO the scene"
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
A Good weeL' :. Bnsiness'

Jsues II Wood & Co. had heavy
husiness suriuG The rat week. Their
men and wagons mid be seen oirg in
every d,rectlun, full OF tfoves, eaters,
rsneea md fusrscss aut Iena!is They
.l.o hsve taken during tbs past weea.
several good or1sis for tbtir Crest
American Pipe Covering, which Ia fact
2atiirR Introduced IN tie American
market ~ The best covering for AL pur
poses Their Philadelphia hrnge heve
81 tGey can Go 10 supply the trade in
that section.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
A bsent Minded,

The Newark Ledger indu' gas N a
II tie PLEASANTLY ovGr tbs visit Of y
young drug clerk OF this city to Q lacy
rgsidina In White C!ay Greek Hundred
OF last Sunday evening, having ie!t his
snore in this city In such hs,te as TO
frget 10 remove Ills pill apron from his
waist before leaving home. The amuse.
M mt produced 10 cvnseQuapcs should
not exercise dsmpening il f1usncs, and
the visits Of Harry may continue to he
repeated with pleasure.